A Vein of Kaolin Near StatesUl.
StttesTille, X. C, Oct. 1G.
Eecntly J. T. Chion discovered
on his place, new town, Trht he
thought to be a larj xein of kao
lin, and h is now sure that it is
the genuine article. Experts and
others who haTe examined samples
of the laj pronooace it a high
grade of kaolin, and of coarse this
means moth to Mr. Cashion, as
there is a large amount of the clay
on his place.
Kaolin is a name applied to all
porcelain clays which eudure the
fire without discoloration. It is
very valuable, and is used for
making the tiner grades of earthen
ware. The is eonsiderabla kaolin
mined in North Carolina, but
there is no manufacturing plant in
the state using the product, all of
it I wing shipped to points in the
north.
Trouble on The Warpath.
Coiu-ord Tiiut.
A a result of frictou with the
Jamestown Exposition manage
ment half a doen or more of the
attractions on the warpath wore
dark last week, the electric Power
having leen cut oil' on orders of
the management. It is alleged by
thn management that the conces
sionaries are behind in their pay
ments to the Exposition. .The 101
Wild West Show and Hell Cate
two of the big attractions on the
path art among those closed The
Wild West Show wa schedc'ed to
leave the Exposition Saturday,
but it has been enjoined from
doing so by the Exposition com
pany Many suits are threatened
as a result of the complications.
For a New Hotel.
Catawba County News.
Hickory, X. V. Oct. 14. Hick
ory is to have soon a large and
comodious hotal. Sines the burn
ing of the Hickory Inn last March
the town has been without adequat
hotel facilities to accomodate; a
large travelling patronage. Hut
a company is being formed to build
a large modern hotel, and options
arc secured already on desirable
locations. Efforts wert saade to
secure the site on which the Hick
ory Inn stood but the owner of the
property, Mr, Frank Lough ran of
Asheville, demanded such a price
that negotations were called off.
But other, and more desirable,
locations can be secured at a reason
able price.
It is likely that a good deal
more Indiana coal would be burned
if it were not so mixed with car
shortage, which affords no heat
knywhere except under the collar.
Indianapolis News.
The man who thinks that treach
ery is good politics sooner or later
finds that all the world knows
that he who is false to oue will be
the same to two. Greenville Sun.
Thin woman may now be able
to grow fat, since they will not
have to can y a heavy pair of hips
around with them wherever they
go. Los Angeles Times.
It takes a lot of money to educate
girls aud aftar they graduate but
few of them are able to support a
husband. Chicago News.
The best way to make money
speculating is to bet against your
own judgment. New York Press.
When you meet a man w ho has
money in the bank it's a pretty
sure sigu that h is not a poet.
When you face misfortune il is
time to turn you back on discour
agement. i lleveuge may 1k sweet, 1 ut seek -lag
It Is apt to sour one's dispo
sition. When a man aims at nothing lie
tseldotn misses his target.
Better a word in season than an
hour lecture out of scasou.
CONDENSED STORIES.
A Colored Gantleman Who Looked
WitH Disfavor on Speculation.
Morris Sellers Larger, the yotnig
Montana millionaire who is devot
ing himself to the theatrical busi
ness, said at a dinner, apropos of
his new theatre in New York:
I think that theatricals offer a
fine elJ for shrewd investors. They
are very steady. They are not as
the slave trade was during the civil
war.
"Ferhaps you have heard of the
clave who wanted to buy his free
dom. This was before the war, and
THE SLAVE BCTUTCJTKD HIS HEAP AJTD
FALTEKED.
since he was a very good slave his
ma-ter would not sell him to him
self ut any price.
"But as the war approached its
end the master not unnaturally
changed his mind. He sent for the
slave one morning and asked him if
he was still of the same mind about
purchasing himself.
"The slave scratched liis head,
looked at the ground and faltered:
"'Well, Marsc Henry, Ah did
wanter buy mahse'f, but Ah been
a-tudvin' erbout it right sniaht
lately, sail, an' Ah done come to do
'elusion (hit in dose times niggah
prop'ty am too onsartin', sah, to put
anv nionev in.' "
A Churchman's Wit.
Archbishop Patrick J. Kyan of
Philadelphia is as famous for his
wit as he is eloquent as a divine,
and many arc the stories told of his
quick repartee. When Wayne Mac
Yeagh, former attorney general of
the United States, was counsel for
the Pennsylvania railroad he called
upon the archbishop in company
with Mr. Roberts, president of the
Pennsylvania system.
"Your grace," said Mr. Mac
Yeagh, "Mr. Roberts, who always
travels with his counsel, will un
doubtedly get you passes over all
the railroads in the United States
if in return you will get him a pass
to paradise."
"I would do so gladly," flashed
the archbishop, "if it were not for
separating him from his counsel."
On one occasion Archbishop Ryan
complained to a Philadelphia editor
that one of his sermons had been
badly reported.
"I am sorry," the editor respond
ed, "but one of our best men, who
is likewise a Catholic, did it."
"What is his name?" the prelate
inquired.
"Kilpatrick," answered the ed
itor. "And he came mighty near doing
it," was the archbishop's final shot.
Humble Fruit.
James Wilson, the secretary of
agriculture, was discussing in Wash
ington the aid which his department
gives the American farmer.
Secretary Wilson pointed out the
benefit that had In'en derived from
the introduction of darum wheat, of
the wheat testing machine and of
the mothod of extracting potash
from granite.
"In fact," said Mr. Wilson, mul
ing, "I believe that eventually our
finest products will be cheap enough
to be within the reach of all. Then
the story of the loy and the hot
house grapes will be as dead and
antiquated as the theater hat stories
of the past.
"This boy ho was a bootblack
entered a grocers one day, and
pointing to some superb grapes said:
" 'Wot's the price o' them thero,
mister t
"'(lie dollar a pound, my lad
tlie clerk replied.
"A look of anguish passed over
the hoy s lace, and he said hastuy:
" 'Then give us a cent's worth o'
carroK I'm dead nuts on fruit.'"
PAIN
Paa b tl ii1 rln urbK b to aim
Pia Kccctvswa. blood prwsurr-oottut
M3 csuti.j. At but. to on Dr. Mops, an-i to
txoi ta bas matrd a lm pick Thai
tabt called Or. Kbocp H-a2ach Tablet
eoaxt blood areaura aay treat paia mm
lu 1 uriaraui pleaac? Jelihtful. Orally.
ixi taitij, U tureljr KjutCiM tiw blood circu
lacioa. If too kav a teadaebe. tt't blood pram.
11 a t palatal penal with vobmb. bm tmase,
U roa art ttoeplMa, mka, perrm. it blood
anarwooa blood ananu. That wmlr la a
eercamtj, far Dr. ghoop Hadarc Tablet Mop
It n S auaotaa. aad tae tablea tutBlf dutnbuH
the nnacuial blood prewura.
Bnuat tout aofer . aad kMBt M ft red. aad
rveiU and pais tou? Ot court it doe. It cocv
nation, blood pmtur. You'll lad it whara ptua
ir alwar. h i uraply Common Seam.
Wa peU at 3 eecu. vi cbcarfullj recojBlMQd
Dr. Shoop's
Headache
Tablets
J. E. SHELL
LAND ENTRY NO. WTO.
T. W. Land euters and locates 30
aere of laud in Caldwell County,
Kio? Creek township, on the watare
of Heaver Creek, beiuuiii; on a
poplar. Jerry beavers corner, and
runs West to a hickory, thence N.
to E. J. Land's line, thence E. with
said Land's line to another tract of
said 1-anb, thence S. I'i east with
said Land's line to a stake, thence
a W. course to the lecinninr. En
tered Oct. 1'!, 1 WOT. T. W. Land.
A true copy. J. L. Miiler,
Entrv-taker.
JAMESTOWN IEMENIENIL
April 26-Nov. 30, 1907.
Southern Railway announces ex
tremely low rates to Norfolk, Va.,
and return on account of the above
occasion. The following round
trip rates will apply from Hickory:
Season Tickets 17 55
Sixty I ay Tickets .... 14 C5
Fifteen Day Tickets . . 13 05
Coach Excursion tic'ts 7 50
Coach Excursion Tickets will be
sold on each Tuesday, with limit
seven days from date of sale, will
Ik? stamped "Not Good in Pull
nviii or Parlor (.'are." Other tick
ets will be sold daily April 19th
to Nov. 30th inclusive.
The Southern Railway will af
ford excellent passenger service to
and from Norfolk on account of
this occasion.
For further information, and
Pullman reservations address any
Agent Southern Railway or write
W.H. TAYI0E, R.L VERNON.
;a. P. A. T. P. A.
Washington, D. C. Charlotte, N. C
LAND SALE.
by virtue of a decree rendered in a
certain special proceeding hi the Su
perior Court of Caldwell County en
titled Albert McKinzie vs. Li..ie Mc
Kinzie, I will on Saturday, the lUth
day of October, 11)07, at one p. in., at
the Court House door in Lenoir, N.
C, sell at public auction a certain
houne and lot at Freedinan, in Le
noir. N. C, formerly owned by Eliza
Norwood aud now occupied by Albert
McKinzie and his wife. Terms of
sale: Twenty-five per cent cash and
balance on credit of three months.
Title reserved until purchase price
is paid in full This Sept. 12th.
W. H. BOWER, Com.
A Certain Cure for Croup Used for
Ten Years Without a Failure.
Mr. W. C. Bott.a Star City. Ind..
hardware merchant, is enthusiastic
in his praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. His children have all been
subject to croup and he has used
this remedy for the past ten years,
and though they much feared the
croup, his wife aud be always felt safe
upon retiring when a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy was in the
house. His oldest child was subject
to severe attacks of croup, but this
remedy never failed to effect a speedy
cure. He has recommended it to
friends aud neighbors and all who
have used it say that it is unequaled
for croup and whooping cough. For
sale by J. E. Shell, Dr. Kent and
Granite Falls Drug Co.
But the average man isn't half
so anxious to bet on a sure thing
as those Ixdiind the game. are to
havt him.
The Price of Health.
"The price of health in a malarious
district is just 25 cents; the cost of a
box of Dr. King's New Life Pills,"
writes KllaSlayton, of Noland, Ark.
New Life Pills cleanse gently and
impart new life and vigor to the sys
tem. 25c Satisfaction guaranteed
at J. E. Shell's Drug Store.
KILL. COUCH
and CURE thi LUNC8
r. King's
WITH
Nov Discovery
FOR QUCH8
PRICE
Brv, jl, aiYA.
v.. ISOLDS
OLDS f rial Sottla Frst
AND ALL THROAT AND IUN0 TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTOUX
OB MONET REFUNDED.
fifiliS
m ffrsxi 3 a m
A few dosea of this remedy will in
Tariably cm an ordinary attack of
diarrhoea.
It can always be depeaded upon .
eren la the more aerere attacks of
cramp colic and cholera morbns.
It is eqnalrr inccwfol for snmiuer
disrrboea and cholera infantum la
children, and is tUe means of saving
the lives of many children eaih ye.ir
When reduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of a family should keep
this remedy in hishouie. Bnritnuw.
Price. 25c. . Large Sir. & c.
E. W. A100SE,
D. D. S.
I have moved my office to
rooms over the Postoffice,
where I do all kinds of Den
tal work. I will be absent
from my office one week beginning-
with the first Mon
dav. in e:ich month.
Respectfully,
X E. W. MOOSE
L.UA 4,1 J U A Candy Bawtl Lawtivt.
For Sale by J. E. Shell.
s
XI
ooc-oc
TEIE MEWS
S
S
A
MAGAZINE
READERS
txtxTiuurn I
beuKtVS? ajalaiooJMM - en
aad aibda abaa Calia
sad A k Ut U'aa. a yat
TCV1 AID COSXTXT JCSmiL
a arily atibfcariaa dmtmd rv cn
la Am kaa Mratt ai tU J-DU
KCAA Of A TKSUUUU VeUOS
S Saek a 75 taaav W-Mf
120 colarad bUarapa J $Q75
yirtuwajw apgli ia Cattoraia
T-a. . . . $275
All for
$1.50
Cut out tbi advqtinuitnt
aad ead wan $130 to
SUNSET MAGAZINE
JAMES FLOOD BLDC. S.A.N FRA-NO-SCO
HOaiSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Bmy Hedidn tet Eaiy Fopl
Bringt Ooldta Health aad Btuvxl Vir.
A rcjl0 f jrConstiivitiao, lodlprntioa. I.iv
and Kidnt-r Trouble, niiipUf. Ecem. linptir
Blood, Bad Brtath, SiuirBtsh Bowels, H- l'li
and Backache. It'i Rocky Mountain Ti-n in tat
let form. M crnts a box. Ucnulnf made ti
IIjlusteh I'Rfo Cojipaxt, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
Quinsy, Sprains anil Swellings Cu reil.
"In NovimiiIht. l'.'Oi, I caught cold
ami tin1 quinsy. My throat whs awol
en so 1 coubl hardly breatht. I R-
iil u, I ( ' h rt in Itrln i 1 1 ' 1 ii ! HjlImi htu!
, i ....... - - -
! it tjiive me rclit'f in n short tune, li
two diiys I was nil rirtit," sys Mrs
T . .... .1 I-l. ( 11
a ouHins, i ixrerourn, jiirii. i nam
horlain's l'ain balm is a liniment ami
iii expeoially valnablelfor sprains and
swellings. For sale liy J. K. Shell,
Dr. Kent ami (tranite Falls lru(,' Co.
F0
DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT
Relitrcj Indigastion, Sour Stomach, Batching of Gat, Etc
PR IPARB D ONLY AT TM1 LABORATORY OF
LJ E. C. DeWITT &
Dr. Kent and Granite
NOW IS THE TIME
TO SUBSCRIBE,
4 $1,00 THE YEAR, i
l
BRING YOUR JOB
RRINTING TO THE
NEWS PRINTER Y.
rrWORK DONE PROMPTLY.j
HE MEWS
fHMflffmHtHHHHftf
L Q. Reid, D. D. S. :
m
m
Denistry ia all its Branches. 5
Office, 'Shell Building, m
Lenoir, N. C. Phone 85. J
CB.HUMatry.ALD. LB. CsHry. MJL
Class's Haart, D.
McNAIRY, COFFEY &
MOORE
The undersigned offer their
services to the people of Lenoir
and vicinity for the practice of
Medicine in all its branches.
Office at LeDoir Drug Co. Store
Phone 33., X. Main Bt., Lenoir,
North Carolina.
McNairy, Coffey & Moore.
W. L. EiNOLAND,
Lscsl M(r.
I.KNOIH, C.
Lt't us collect your
bills, lloth good anil
bad accounts col
lected on reasonable
terms. Kail road
claims a specialty.
2 Office over First Nat. Bank.
I'll! )N K NO. l.tK
In -'sttfrtitttttttttFtfrtttt-
1
I 3Y oio. C Sweet to Eat
LUA ClJ J A Candy Bowtl Luatln.
J. E. SHELL
R DYSPEPSIA
COMPANV. CHICAGO, ILL,
Falls Drug Company.